It's never too soon to start reading to your baby or toddler. Not only is your child getting bonding time being close, but the familiarity of favorite stories, guessing what's going to happen next, and participating in page turning, naming letters and exploring pictures will actually contribute to your child's school success.
1438
Jose Da Silva Rocha
Learn to Read and Write using Activties
10/4/2009
For many kids, early toddler education development begins in the home, often times informally. Babies, who are little sponges when it comes to learning, begin to model ideas based on what they see around them. A lot of times, their biggest teachers are their parents. As such, parents, once they have the correct tools, can teach their kids how to read, write and apply the essential principles of math relatively easily. Initially with online home schooling resources, moms and dads who desire to educate their kindergarten and preschool age children the fundamentals of education can do so by utilizing tried and true activities that are geared towards shaping young minds.
1706
Chris Robertson
Choose children's books and reading activities that will make reading fun for your child
12/18/2008
Learn interesting ways to make reading fun for your child. Tips on how to select great children's books and activities to help encourage reading...
1978
Dani Torres
Teach Your Child To Read - Fast Learning Basics
9/18/2009
A quick look at how you can help to teach your child to read. The secret lies in understanding the blend between the phonetic words, sight words and using the cues in order to become a much better and more competent reader. The article looks into the explanation of how a sentence is deconstructed by a child so that they can understand it.
2076
skm2
Child1st Designs Multisensory Materials for Visual Learners
5/4/2010
Child1st Publications specializes in multisensory reading materials for visual learners. Visual learners often learn instantly when they see an image, almost as if their brains are a camera snapping a picture. Drill and rote memorization often cause visual learners to shut off and may lead to a dislike of reading and school since drills stifle their instinctive way of learning. Child1st products appeal to their natural way of learning by blending images with essential left-brain aspects of education such as letters and words to help visual learners comprehend and retain new information.
